Millionaire Edge
"Get Rich Quick", Easy Money Scams

Millionaire Edge System Review – Wow… What a Scam

Millionaire Edge

Millionaire Edge claims to be a system that can supposedly generate you over $10,000 per day. But is this really true? Of course it is not! Millionaire Edge is a scam, nothing more and nothing less. I review scams like this all the time. There are plenty of them out there and as a good rule of thumb to avoid most of them, if things sound too good to be true than they probably are.

I’m guessing since you’re reading my review here that you are suspicious of the claims made by the system. This is good… When it comes to “make money online” products you have to be really careful. Many of them claim to be able to make you tons of money online but really only make the creators tons of money online.

But anyway… In this review I will be going over why the system is nothing more than a big fat scam that you need to avoid.

Millionaire Edge System Review

The sales page for the system starts out like typical get-rich-quick scheme. They tell you CONGRATULATIONS and act as if you have just won the lottery. It is actually fairly comical how they do this. If I remember correctly they actually showed a graphic of an alarm clock being smashed and told you that you could smash your alarm because you’re going to be able to quit your day job.

The spokesperson that is talking behind the video keeps mentioning this “My Online Business” system that he is using to make all this money online. He claims to be a millionaire several times over and tells you that you also can be a millionaire very easily with the system. Supposedly you can master the system in six easy steps by this time next week where you will then be making over $10,000 per day.

And of course it all requires barely any work. The guy claims to work on this stuff less than one hour per day. And to make things even better he claims that there is “no way you can lose money”…

However… This Is All a Bunch of BS

Everything about this sales pitch is a bunch of BS. You cannot trust anything you hear here.

There is absolutely no proof that this system works. I know that the guy shows you income statement screenshots in the video but these are very easy to create and there is no proof that these are actually real. There is no sort of proof at all that any of what he says is real. However, I do have some proof that some of what this guy says is a lie.

First off, he tells you that you are number 68 out of 70 in line to get access to this special system. But this is not true. This is just false scarcity and is intended to get viewers to buy in as soon as possible. You could go back to the site in a week or a month from now and it would be telling you the same darn thing.

All of the testimonial videos that they display are also completely fake. As soon as I saw these videos of people claiming they are making tons of money with this system I knew they were fake because I recognized some of the people in these videos. They are not real members of the system. Instead, they are paid actors from the digital marketplace called Fiverr. Fiverr is a place where you can hire people do create promotional videos and a variety of other things. These people are nothing more than paid actors who are saying what they are getting paid to say.

As you can see below I took a screenshot of the one person from the video presentation along with a screenshot of this person’s profile on Fiverr…

How To Easily Avoid 99% Of Scams Like This

Like I said in the beginning, there are many more scam “make money online” programs then legitimate ones out there. One way you can easily avoid them is by using the role of thumb I also mentioned earlier… If something sounds too good to be true than it probably is.

The fact of the matter is there is no super easy system that can have you generating over $10,000 per day in just under a week. If there were systems out there that were that easy then everyone would be getting in on them, including me. But I am staying far away from the system because I have reviewed quite a bit of scams out there and this particular one has all of the common scam characteristics. It reminds me very much of some other get-rich-quick scams I’ve reviewed such as Amazing Shortcut, Optimize Success Portal, My Online ATM, etc.

And if there really was a system out there like this why would these people be giving it away to the public? I know they usually tell you that you have been carefully selected or some BS like that, but we all know that isn’t true. And I know they also usually say that when you make money they make money but many of the times that is not true either.

But anyway… Just by sticking to the role of thumb and avoiding programs/methods/systems that sound too good to be true you can avoid 99% of the scams out there. When you come across something like this proceed with extreme caution at the very least.

Millionaire Edge Conclusion – Scam

Millionaire Edge is really nothing more than a sales funnel to sucker you into some other scam system that will never work out.

When I review systems like this that seem like obvious scams from the start, I look into them beginning with the mindset that they are already a scam. Then what I do is look for any reasons to be proven wrong. I am looking for any sort of proof that they might actually be legitimate. In this case I found absolutely no reason to believe that this system is legitimate in any way. Everything I have seen points to it being one big fat scam that everyone needs to avoid.

Of course it is your money and you can do with it what you wish, but I certainly do not recommend anyone buy into this.

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Easy Money Scams

Trevor Harris Scam – Beware

Trevor Harris ScamTrevor Harris is the serial scammer that has been involved in a number of “worksheet processing” scams that claim to be able to make you big bucks by processing unclaimed money worksheets. What he doesn’t tell you is that you will not make anything from these job opportunities and that the only outcome is you will end up with less money than when you started.

How Trevor’s Scams Work

Since you are reading this post I’m guessing that you came across and advertisement that looks something like this…

My Cashflow Secret

This is one of the most recent advertisements I have found for Trevor’s scams. It says that companies need help processing simple worksheets online and that you can make good money working part-time or full-time doing such.

If you enter your information to get more details you will be led to some sort of member’s training area that will go over the process of filling out these worksheets and making money doing so. One of Trevor’s most recent scams, My Cash Flow Secret, brings you to the members training area pictured below…

*Trevor Harris is also connected to the scams Legit Flex Jobs and NorthAmeriCorp.

My Cashflow Secret Scam

The scams will lead you to believe that you are going to be helping people reconnect with their unclaimed money. You will basically be using different public databases to find unclaimed money, filling out worksheets that requires you to enter information from these databases, and to sending these worksheets into a company that will help recover these funds.

What Trevor Harris’ scams tell you is that you will get a percentage of the money recovered. For example: the company that is recovering the funds will get 30% and over that 30% you will get a 75% cut. This means if you were to fill out a worksheet for $20,000 of unclaimed money you would get $4500. And of course Trevor leads you to believe that most of the accounts you will be recovering will be pretty big so you will be able to earn lots of money very easily.

How You Get Scammed

What Trevor tells you is that you have to send in a five dollar bill with every worksheet. This five dollars covers the cost of the company processing the worksheet and the cost of them sending you a check in the mail back to you when you get your cut of the money you helped claim.

However, you will never see any of that money again. You will just be out the five dollars, $10, $15, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40, or however much you sent in and you will never get anything back.

Unclaimed Money Is Real But This Scam Is Not

Believe it or not some of this “unclaimed money” stuff is actually real. There is a lot of unclaimed money out there and there are services that help people claim their rightful money. Unclaimed money can be in many different forms: checking accounts, savings accounts, stocks, refunds, safety deposit box contents, etc.

The unclaimed money thing does actually exist it’s just that Trevor Harris’scam program is completely fake. The most recent scam that Trevor is promoting, called My Cash Flow Secret, will have you send your worksheets into a company called Federal Account Recovery. This is the company that supposedly processes your worksheets and helps reconnect these unclaimed funds with their rightful owners.

If you go to Federal Account Recovery’s website and go to the contact page you will be able to see the address. They have two addresses, one of which is listed as…

Federal Account Recovery

6666 Odana Rd

Suite 283

Madison, Wisconsin 53719

If you look up this address or the other one on Google you will find that it is associated with a business called Akkers Global, which you can find on the Better Business Bureau’s website.

Akkers Global – The Fake Business

You will find that the BBB has been alert for the public stating that the addresses associated with this business or for UPS stores. This is a major red flag and a telltale sign of a scam. If Federal Account Recovery is the real deal then why would they not have their own address? Why would the have you send in these worksheets to a UPS store? It just seems rather odd and makes no sense.

If you read some of the reviews on this company, which are all negative by the way, you will find other people that have been victims of this unclaimed money worksheet processing scam. I took a screenshot below that you can take a look at for yourself if you wish…

Akkers Global scam

Conclusion on Everything

Trevor Harris is a scammer, no doubt. But who knows… Maybe this guy doesn’t even exist. Maybe the guy you here talking in the training videos is really someone else and “Trevor Harris” is just some made up name that he is using to promote his scams. I wouldn’t be surprised if this is the case. Actually I would probably bet on it being the case. I review scams all the time and usually the people behind them make fake names or just that even say their name because they know that they are going to be making a lot of people mad and did not want to face the consequences.

But anyways… Whether Trevor Harris is real or not doesn’t really matter. The point of this post is to let people know that the use worksheet processing jobs that are presented by “Trevor Harris” are scams and you will not make money with them. The only thing that will happen is you will lose money.

As a rule of thumb, if a job opportunity sounds too good to be true and it probably is. Does earning thousands of dollars by filling out simple unclaimed money worksheets sound too good to be true? Yes it does and it is not true… It’s a scam.

Hopefully you’re reading this before falling victim to this scam. If you are a victim and have lost money to it than I am not really sure what to tell you. I don’t know if it is possible to get your money back or if it is worth the effort. If you don’t end up getting your money back at least you learned something from it. Mistakes are made but you live and you learn.

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Verified Robot review
"Get Rich Quick", Easy Money Scams

Verified Robot Review – Smells Like a Scam to Me

Verified Robot review

Verified Robot (verifiedrobot.com) claims to be an automated cryptocurrency trading bot that will buy and sell Bitcoin, Litecoin, Ethereum, Ripple, and other big name cryptocurrencies for you at a 86% profit rate, which is pretty darn high. But the question is… Is this automated trading robot actually legitimate or is this all a scam that has been designed to steal people’s money?

In my opinion this is more than likely a scam and in this review I’ll be going over why I think this. There are many red flags that stand out to me that are common characteristics of these types of scams. So if you were thinking about buying into this I would read over my review here and think again.

What Is Verified Robot?

Well, like I said, it is supposedly a cryptocurrency trading robot that does everything for you automatically. They tell you that it uses a complex set of trading algorithms to analyze the cryptocurrency market and make trades within average accuracy of 86%.

Now nothing really stands out right off the bat as this place being a scam. I mean in 86% accuracy rate is high, but it is something that could possibly be “do-able”, although unlikely. At least they aren’t telling you it has a 100% win rate like many of the cryptocurrency trading bot scams out there. I have reviewed many such scams that are much more ridiculous including Bitcoin Millionaire Club, Litecoin Trader, Crypto News Trader, etc.

But although this does not come across nearly as “scammy” as many of the other systems out there, I still do believe it is a scam.

Red Flags

No Information On The People Behind This

The first red flag that I’ll go over is that there is absolutely no information on the people behind this. I always like to look into the team that created such a system to see if everything checks out and unfortunately here there is no information for me to look into. This definitely does not mean it’s a scam but it is a red flag that is concerning because every other known scam out there does the same thing.

Don’t Know How It Trades

All we know is that it supposedly runs on a “complex set of trading algorithms” to make these highly accurate and extremely profitable trades for you. We have no idea what method it trades with, the strategy behind it, or anything. Is it making large position swing trades for you? Is it making smaller day trades? Is it making trades using Bollinger Bands, using an EMA Spread, is it dollar cost averaging down? There are so many questions with absolutely zero answers.

With legitimate trading robots there is usually much more transparency. But here we know nothing… Another major red flag.

No Information About The Exchanges It Uses

When you trade cryptocurrency, which I do as a hobby by the way, you have to use a cryptocurrency exchange such as Binance, Bittrex, GDAX, etc. And with a legitimate trading robot you will hook it up to an exchange so that I can make the trade for you.

The problem here is that they make no mention of any exchange and you have no idea what is going on. I have used legitimate trading bots before and what you would do is create an account with the exchange you will be using and then grant API access to the trading bot so that I can make trades for you.

This is really starting to smell more and more like a scam.

Refer You To a Broker

To make things worse they refer you to a broker. Now of course they tell you that this is a “reputable broker” as you can see here…

… But the problem is that there is no need for a broker. When trading cryptocurrencies brokers are completely unnecessary. I have never heard of a legitimate trading bot that goes through a broker.

As I mentioned above, when trading cryptocurrencies you trade through an exchange. You create the exchange account yourself and that’s all there is to it. No need for a broker at all and any sort of opportunity that refers you to a broker to trade cryptocurrencies is more than likely a scam.

$250 Minimum Deposit

Of course you have to make a minimum deposit of $250 to fund your trading account with your broker. This is where they scam you because it is unlikely that you will ever see that money again. For some reason all of the trading bot scams out there require a deposit of $250. I’m not sure why this is exactly, maybe this is the minimum amount that you can deposit with a broker, but it doesn’t really matter because I’m about 99% sure this is a scam.

Conclusion on Verified Robot – Scam?

This is a bit more sneaky than your typical cryptocurrency trading bot scam but it still seems to be a scam in my opinion. When I look into opportunities like this that seem a bit fishy I always look for reasons that they might not be a scam. I pretty much begin my research with the mindset that they are a scam and look to be proven wrong. But there is nothing about this place that leads me to believe that they are actually legitimate.

There is no proof of anything they say being true and there is a severe lack of information. If it were a legitimate then they would be more than happy to provide ample information so that customers know what’s going on, which they don’t. And the whole getting referred to a broker thing is probably the biggest red flag of all.

If you want to buy into this then go for it. It’s your money and you can use it as you wish. This just definitely is not something I would recommend by any means. And if you already did buy into it and are looking to get your money back then you may want to try chargeback service like MyChargeBack to help you do this. If you used a credit/debit card such as Visa or MasterCard they will be able to help you get your money back but of course this isn’t a guarantee.

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My Cashflow Secret
Easy Money Scams

My Cash Flow Secret Scam by Trevor Harris – You Will NOT Make Money

My Cashflow Secret ScamMy Cash Flow Secret is a program that was created by a guy named Trevor Harris that you can supposedly make a bunch of money with by processing worksheets. He claims that he is making $1726 per day doing what he will be teaching you how to do, which honestly seems too good to be true.

Is this all a scam program? Or is this My Cash Flow Secret the real deal? Since you are reading my review here I’m guessing you probably watched some of the instructional videos by Trevor and are suspicious of the whole thing. And you are right to be. There are some serious concerns that I have with this program and I’m about 99% sure it’s a scam. In this review I’ll be going over the claims made along with some things that don’t add up and why I think it’s a scam.

What Is My Cash Flow Secret?

My Cash Flow Secret is supposedly a program that Trevor Harris put together to teach other people how to make money online processing worksheets. He claims that this can be done from anywhere in the world and that you can start making money as soon as today doing this.

I came across it after finding some ridiculous ad that I took a screenshot of here:My Cashflow Secret

He claims to be showing people how to do all of this for free because the company he is processing worksheets for is supposedly holding some contest where you can win a “dream vacation” for referring the most new worksheet processors to them since they are in such need of new workers. Sounds a bit fishy though right?

The reason I am reviewing this program in the first place is because it was brought to my attention by someone who contacted me wondering if it’s a scam or not. Trevor has a way of talking in a very calm and collected manner that makes things seem legitimate, but as you will see things aren’t always as they seem.

What You (Allegedly) Do To Make Money

What you will supposedly be doing is finding unclaimed balances using national databases, such as NAUPA and the Bank of Canada, and filling out an “unclaimed money worksheet processor form” so that you can help these people with unclaimed balances get their money back.

Trevor keeps referring in the videos to some company that he is working for that does the work of actually getting the unclaimed money back for people. All you do is find these unclaimed balances and filling the worksheets, then the company that he is working for does all the rest… Well at least that’s what he tells you.

He tells you that the company that you will be sending these worksheets to will get an average fee of about 30% of the funds that were unclaimed once they help return them to the rightful owners. Then you will get 75% of that fee. So this means if there is in unclaimed balance of $10,000 that you fill out the worksheet for and send it in, the company will get 30% of that which equals $3,333, and you will get 75% of that fee which would be $2,499.… All for processing some simple worksheet.

Sounds a little bit too good to be true doesn’t it? Why isn’t everyone doing this type of thing if it is this easy and you can make this much money doing so?

Well… probably because it’s a SCAM.

What Is This Company You Will Be Working With?

The company that Trevor is working for which he finally reveals after leading you on and on is named Federal Account Recovery, which I actually talked about in a post I wrote specifically about worksheet processor job scams. But in that post I didn’t really go into any detail about the company or look into it that much.

However, this time I did look into it and what I found this quite alarming.

The address that he gives you for this company is as follows…

c/o Akkers Global LLC

6666 Odana Rd

Suite 283

Madison, Wisconsin 53719

…and when I looked up this company I found it is actually listed on the Better Business Bureau’s website although it is not accredited. I took a screenshot from what I found because you are definitely going to want to read some of the reviews people have left on it. There are literally no positive reviews about this company, every single one being negative complaining about how it’s a scam…

Akkers Global scam

On the left-hand side of the screenshot you can also see that alternative business names that are associated with this Akkers Global company include a company called Legit Flex Job. This is actually a place I have reviewed on my site here before and it promotes the same type of worksheet processing scams. This type of scam is also associated with the fake NorthAmeriCorp company.

How They Scam You

Well if you watch some of the instructional videos that Trevor provides for you in the My Cash Flow Secret members area you will find that you have to pay five dollars for every worksheet you send in. This is how they scam you. They collect your money that you send in with them and do not provide anything in return.

Just think about it. It doesn’t even make any sense. Why would they be charging you five dollars to send in a worksheet? I know they tell you that this $5 goes towards the processing of the worksheet and to pay for shipping when they send you your check, but this really makes no sense. Why don’t they just take some money out of the massive checks they’re going to be giving you?

Conclusion on My Cash Flow Secret – Completely FAKE!

This entire system is completely fake and made up. There are no worksheets being processed when you send them in. This is all just a ploy to make this business model seem legitimate and I’ll be honest… This is one heck of a sneaky way to trick people. It seems like it could actually be legitimate for a second.

The only thing that’s happening when you send in your worksheets you fought out along with the $5 bill for each worksheet is they are stealing your money. You are going to get a check in return and you aren’t going to get your money back. As far as I see it you are going to be pretty much completely screwed out of the money you sent and because there is no way of getting a chargeback or anything like that since it is cash.

In closing, I hope you found my review helpful and I hope it saves you from this nasty scam. If you did end up sending money in to this I really don’t know what to tell you. You might want to talk to your local law enforcement office but I’m not sure how much they are going to be able to do either

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60 Minute Profit Plan scam
"Get Rich Quick", Easy Money Scams

60 Minute Profit Plan Review – Scam System or Does This Really Work?

60 Minute Profit Plan scamThe 60 Minute Profit Plan is the creation of a woman named Brittany Francis that she claims can make people $30,000 per month from the comfort of their own home. But is this really all true or is this system just another scam that is going to have you running in circles trying to make money doing things that just aren’t going to work out?

In this review I will be going over the truth of what is going on here. You are going to want to read it because much of what was told in the video presentation is misleading and is filled with a bunch of lies as well. It is not some incredible system that is going to have you making hundreds of dollars within your first hour as it leads you to believe it is.

60 Minute Profit Plan Review

When I first came across the 60 Minute Profit Plan I pretty much knew it had to be a scam. It had all the makings of your typical get-rich-quick scheme just like some other recent scams I’ve reviewed such as Insider Profit System and The AZ Code.

Did it make claims of making easy money? Heck yeah did.
Is it supposedly super easy to use? She claims this just copy and paste… “Effortless”.
Is it some secret system that you’re getting special access to? Yep, she claims that some underground system that you you have never heard of before.

Everything about the system sounds too good to be true, but of course you can’t judge a book by its cover so I had to do a little bit more research than just look at it for a second and draw conclusion.

After doing a fair amount of research and looking into the validity of what you are told by Brittany Francis I found many blatant lies that she tells right to your face to try to make this sound better than it as. The first and want to go over are the fake students she claims to have coached and are now making tons of money.

Fake Students

Gina Davis is supposedly one of Brittany’s “students” that made over $30,000 in a month or something like that. She is one of the incredible and very hard to believe success stories that Brittany tells you about, and it sounds great and all but unfortunately none of it is true.

I took the liberty of taking a screenshot of this Gina Davis’s picture and performed a reverse Google image search for it, finding that the picture is used on many other websites as you can see below. Now why is this? Well because it is more than likely a stock photo that anyone can purchase online and use as they wish.

And this wasn’t the only fake “student” that she showed in the video. There was another guy that she showed named “Grayson Parker” who was supposedly making $34,000 per month with this system but his picture was fake as well. And the fakeness doesn’t end there. All those video testimonials from people ranting and raving about great this system is are also fake…

Fake Testimonials

When I look into a potential scam I always look into the video testimonials if as any because I have reviewed many scams at this point and it is very common for the video testimonials to be completely fake. In this case the video testimonials from people who supposedly are making tons of money with this system are indeed fake as suspected.

The people in these videos are paid actors from Fiverr, which is a digital marketplace where you can hire people to film product videos for you as well as a bunch of other different things.

Remember the one guy that was talking about all the money is making with the system who had the accent that sounded like it might have been British or Australian? Yeah will hear a screenshot is of him as well as his profile on Fiverr… As you can see he will “create a professional company spokesperson video”.

And then there is this woman who is also a paid actress from Fiverr. I recognized her right away because I have seen her before and I picked up on her accent. Below is a screenshot of her from the 60 Minute Profit Plan sales video along with her profile on Fiverr.

All of these testimonials are fake. They are just people saying what they are getting paid say and have not actually tried this system.

At this point 60 Minute Profit Plan is definitely sounding like more and more of a scam. As if it wasn’t bad enough to begin with now we know that half of the stuff presented in the video is fake as can be. But the review is not over yet. Maybe this Brittany Francis lady that is behind the whole thing is someone who you can trust.

Who Is Brittany Francis Really?

So who is this Brittany Francis person and is she really making tons of money with the system she created?

While she claims to be a once struggling single mom who rose up and is now making tons of money online with this “loophole”. She has quite the amazing story of overcoming hard times and rising to the top. UNFORTUNATELY… None of this is true and is just as fake as the rest of the sales video.

I took the liberty of running a reverse Google image search of her picture as well and found that is also used on tons of other websites online, which means it’s probably just a stock photo…

Is There Anything Good About This System?

It appears that there really isn’t. It seems to be your typical BS online marketing product that makes big claims and will never deliver. As a full disclaimer I have not actually purchased in tried out the system but based on my research is in no way worth anyone’s money or time, and I’m sure you can tell this just by looking at all the lies and deceit from the sales video.

I came across another review of the system while doing my research from someone who did actually buy into it. Apparently what you get when you buy into this is basically a bunch of very poor training videos that are mostly focused on email marketing.

Conclusion on 60 Minute Profit Plan – Avoid

I never tell anyone what to do with their money but I would definitely recommend NOT buying into this. It’s just another program that lures people in with the hopes of making easy money from home… And lots of it. But as usual is not going to deliver on what they lead you to believe it will. They make you think that this system is going to have you making hundreds of dollars per day and even possibly per hour but there’s absolutely no way you will get to this from going through their crappy training.

When something sounds too good to be true it’s always good advice to proceed with caution or just avoid it altogether, especially when it comes to program for making money online. There are many more scams out there than there are legitimate programs so you really have to be careful these days.

If you want to know something that I do recommend then I would suggest taking a look at my “make money online guide“. In this guide I go over what exactly do, how I make money online, and what I consider the best way for beginners to get started is. And by the way I make a living online if I didn’t say this already.

If you have any questions or comments about anything please leave them below and I’ll get back to you as soon as I can 🙂

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"Get Rich Quick", Easy Money Scams

Is The AZ Code a Scam? – It Certainly Is…

The AZ Code scamIs The AZ Code a scam? Short answer: YES… its a scam without a doubt. Upon coming across the sales video for this system I knew it was a scam from the start. I have seen this kind of thing a thousand times before during my time working online and looking into “make money online” programs. I’m guessing since you are reading my review right now you were suspicious that it was just another scam as well.

In this review I’ll be going over why its a scam and exposing some of the many lies that they throw in your face.

The AZ Code Scam Review

The first thing I took notice to was that above the sales video it said that I can make up to $3,000 in commissions today from Amazon. $3,000 in a single day from Amazon…. Starting today!!??? Are you kidding me? How the heck is this possible? I knew this was impossible but it definitely grabbed my attention and sucked me in. I wanted to find out what load of BS this guy was going to tell me about how this system would be able to generate profits like this.

In the presentation video he (a guy supposedly named Andrew Peterson) then went on to talk about how people are making $10,000+ per week with this system, such as “Elanor Reeves of Oregon made $9,722”. And of course all of these people are making tons of money each day with minimal work all using this single secret website.

He also makes the bold claim that anyone can use this system to make $500,000 per year and that you can earn so much money that you never have to work again.

But is this all really true? OFF COURSE NOT. But you have to be careful here. They even show fake testimonial videos from people claiming that they are making tons of money with this. This is the first of the lies that I want to go over…

Fake Testimonials

As an example take a look at this guy below. You should remember him from the video presentation if you watched the whole thing. He claims to have made over $300,000 in 7 months with this system. But unfortunately this is not true at all. What he should be saying is that the scammers behind this program are paying him to say that he made over $300,000 in 7 months with this system.

When I come across obvious scam systems like this I always look into their testimonial videos to see if they check out or not. Its common to find that the people in these videos are paid actors that you can hire on the Fiverr.com website, such as how this guy is…

Does Andrew Peterson Even Exist?

The guy tells you his name is Andrew Peterson and that he is from Wisconsin but is this really true? He doesn’t give you any information about himself that you are able to look into and verify in any way, nor does he even show a picture of what he looks like. So pretty much you are just supposed to trust that he is who he says he is even though he just showed a bunch of fake testimonial videos where he paid actors to lie about using the system.

I have no proof that this particular “Andrew Peterson” guy doesn’t exist but I’m guessing that he is made up. Why? Because I have looked into and reviewed plenty of scams with fake creators that were completely fabricated all for the purpose of promoting some scam system…Money Sucking Websites, Free Biz Account, The Computer Geeks and many others do this kind of crap. This kind of thing is very common with scams because of course the real creators don’t want to tell you their name. If they would then you would be able to come after them after being scammed.

Fake Income Claims

Throughout the sales video there are income statements that keep popping up below the video with claims that people just made commissions on Amazon. Take this for example which says that “Darleen just made a $322 commission on Amazon”…

These are completely made up. It doesn’t make any sense how they would know what commissions are being made on Amazon from members of this The AZ Code system. I am a member of Amazon’s affiliate program and I’m the only one who knows how much I make. The information is private so this just makes no sense and I have seen lies like this plenty of times before with scams.

This System CAN’T Work

I don’t have to buy the system to know that it can’t work. They tell you that you can make $3,000 today with Amazon. This is an absolutely ludicrous statement to make.

What they are talking about is called affiliate marketing… which is when you promote products for companies (such as Amazon) and earn commissions when you help make sales. This is actually how I make a living and is a legitimate business model but to say that you can earn $3,000 the first day is crazy. I’ve been doing this since 2015 and I can tell you from experience that no one is able to do this when they just start out. To even make $1 within your first day would be a success when it comes to affiliate marketing.

Conclusion on The AZ Code – Scam

Did I try this system? No… so I guess I can’t say that its a scam with 100% certainty but I can say it with 99% certainty. Maybe you can make some money with this system but am I going to gamble and buy into it after seeing all the lies and misleading information they try to sucker people in with? Absolutely not.

This is your typical get rich quick scam that lures people in with the hopes of making super easy money online… and lots of it. As a role of thumb you should proceed with caution if something sounds too good to be true, which you did in this situation because you ended up doing a little extra research and coming across my review here.

If you want to learn how to start affiliate marketing the right way, which as I say is when you promote products for companies like Amazon and many others and earn commissions doing so then I would suggest Wealthy Affiliate. Wealthy Affiliate is the training program that I got started with back in 2015 and I’m still a member to this day… and I make a living doing this stuff now which goes to show that the program works.

You can read my Wealthy Affiliate review here for more info.

And please leave any questions or comments you may have below and I’ll get back to you soon 🙂

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My Life Changes 247 Scam
"Get Rich Quick", Easy Money Scams

Is My Life Change 247 a Scam? – It Sure Is!

My Life Changes 247 ScamMy Life Change 247, or MLC247, is an investment opportunity that claims people can make 75% monthly compounded income from a small initial investment. But is this really true and what’s the deal with all the people recruiting others in? Is this a pyramid scheme…. a Ponzi scheme? Is My Life Change 247 a scam that you need to avoid? After all the controversy surrounding this company such as the government investigations and the Bank of Nambia warning investors to avoid it, these are some logical questions that need to be answered.

In this review I’ll be going over what you need to know about this place. The truth is that YES it is a scam and if you were thinking about joining you are going to want to think again.

My Life Change 247 Review

 

MLC247 calls themselves a “donation program”, but really it’s nothing more than a Ponzi scheme.

How it works is you make an initial investment and then supposedly earn 75% monthly compounding income off of that initial investment. How can this possibly work out? The answer is that it can’t… Well at least not legitimately. They don’t come straight out and tell you that it’s a Ponzi scheme, but why would they? That would just scare investors away.

But a Ponzi scheme is the only logical conclusion you can come to when questioning how this system is able to pay out members so much money.

 

A Ponzi Scheme Indeed

Just think about it. You could invest R200 and within six months supposedly end up with 28,722. You can see below how the income would compound month after month all stemming from an initial R1000 investment…

  • 1 Month = 1750
  • 2 Months = 3063
  • 3 Months = 5359
  • 4 Months = 9378
  • 5 Months = 16,413
  • 6 Months = 28,722

On top of this they also pay referral commissions so that the new investors keep flowing into the program. The referral commission structure is set up in a pyramid -like fashion, meaning that you can recruit new investors in and earn commissions off of their investments, and earn commissions off of the investments of the people they recruit in, and off of the investments of the people that those people recruit and, and so on.

The referral commission structure goes 4 levels deep. So the people that you directly recruit in will be your level 1, the people that they recruit in will be your level 2, the people that those people then recruit in will be your level 3, and the next line of recruits will be your level 4. You will earn the highest commissions off of your direct referrals and will earn less on levels 2, 3, and 4 as you can see here:

  • Level 1 – 10% commissions
  • Level 2 – 2%
  • Level 3 – 2%
  • Level 4 – 2%

These Systems Never Work Out

Some people make a ton of money from Ponzi schemes like this but in the end they never work out. They are always doomed from the start based on the fact that they provide no value. They don’t sell any real products or services and their entire operation relies on the steady flow of new investors coming in. And when these new investors stopped coming in or the flow slows down, the roof caves in on the entire operation.

When Ponzi schemes collapse the overwhelming majority of investors lose money. This is how it works with every single Ponzi scheme that has ever existed. There are always many more investors on the bottom of the pyramid -like structure then at the top. The investors at the top have likely recouped their initial investment but all those investors at the bottom are going to be out of their money, and likely with no chance of ever getting it back.

I review scams like this all the time. For example recently I looked into the Ryna Holdings probable Ponzi scheme and then there are lots of different cryptocurrency Ponzi’s going around right now like Supreme Power Coin.

Too Late To Join Now

It appears to me that it is much too late to join MLC 247 at this point in time. This Ponzi scheme is on its way downhill and it is going fast. To stand any real chance of making money with a Ponzi scheme like this you have to be one of the early investors. As I just went over above, the overwhelming majority of investors are late to the party and end up losing money.

So if you do want to capitalize on these types of schemes you have to get in very early… That’s the bottom line. But of course I do not recommend anyone join these type of destructive schemes because all they do is hurt people. A lot of people lose a lot of money in these things and that is why they are illegal. So do yourself a favor and avoid known Ponzi schemes or operations that appear to be Ponzi schemes because all you will be doing is hurting other people not to mention the fact that you will likely lose money yourself.

Conclusion on MLC247

These types of Ponzi schemes are always the same. They always claimed to provide some life-changing financial freedom and it all seems like a fairytale. The income that they claim to provide is not realistic by any legitimate means and is certainly not sustainable.

I know these types of things may be very tempting to join because you might hear stories about people making tons of money with them, which some people do, but what you have to keep in mind is that the people that do make money with these things are very few and far in between.

Anyway, I hope this quick review has been helpful and I hope it has given you a better big picture of what is going on here and why you should avoid this scam program.

Before you leave be sure to leave any questions or comments you may have below. I will gladly get back to you as soon as I am able to 🙂

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Robin Moore Work at Home Program Scam
Easy Money Scams

Robin Moore Work at Home Program Scam – AVOID!

Robin Moore Work at Home Program ScamSo I sat down today and was thinking what I should write about when I realized that I had not written anything warning people about the Robin Moore work at home program scam… Said that is what I want to talk about here in this post. This work at home opportunity presented by Robin Moore may sound like an incredible and easy way to make a living online, but in reality it is a nasty scam that everyone needs to avoid.

I have been looking into scams like this for quite a while now and the am very familiar with this particular type of scam. While it is possible to make some money with this, it will be nothing like they claim it is and and is in no way worth anyone’s time.

What She Tells You

Robin Moore leads people to believe that they can make easy money posting links from home. She tells you that companies need people to post links for them from the comfort of their home, which helps out the companies because they do not have to pay for office space, equipment, etc. And while some of what she tells you is true, but overall it is very misleading.

She has people believing that they will basically just go around posting links and earning money every time they do so, which only takes a couple of minutes to do. But… This is not the reality. If it were this easy than everyone would be doing it including myself, which I am not.

The Reality

The reality is that this is not the super easy work at home opportunity that is presented to you. This “link posting” opportunity is what you call affiliate marketing. Affiliate marketing is one you promote products for companies via affiliate links and you get paid commissions when someone clicks on your link and buys the product you’re promoting. It is a legitimate business model and actually is how I make a living working online.

Robin Moore isn’t lying when she tells you that companies are looking for people to work from home posting links. Amazon, Apple, Best Buy, Walmart, and the literately just about every big company out there online will pay people commissions to promote their products.

So some of what she says is true to some degree but overall there is no one who is going to listen to what she’s thinking get the correct overall picture of what’s going on. You don’t just go out there and post links everywhere expecting to make money. If you do this no one is going to click your links and you will not help make any sales, which means you will not earn any commissions. But this is something that she completely leaves out. You are led to believe that you will earn money from posting links alone when in reality you only earn money when someone actually clicks your link and buys the product you are promoting.

If you are interested in learning affiliate marketing, or what they call “link posting”, the right way then I would suggest taking a look at the Wealthy Affiliate program. I became a member of this program back in 2015 when I first started affiliate marketing and am still a member to this day… Making a living doing it now. But just know that is not nearly as simple as they make it seem in this scam link posting program. It takes real work and real time dedication.

Same Old Scam Program

This same basic scam program has been around for years and is continuously being promoted under different names including Home Internet Income, The Computer Geeks, Accelerated Income, Home Based Wealth System, etc. The reason it changes names so much is because people catch on to it being a scam and in order to avoid this they simply rebrand it under a different name.

The name of the woman that supposedly is behind the program also changes. There have been many different names that I’ve come across including Kelly Simmons, Kelly Richards, Mick Moore, Bobby Robinson, etc. These programs are always presented by a woman who claims to have once been a struggling mother, working paycheck to paycheck, and then suddenly coming across this amazing work at home program where she is now making tons of money posting links at home.

Conclusion

There is no question about it that Robin Moore’s work at home program is a big old scam. I guess it’s not a complete scam though because you do get training and a website. The problem is that the training is outdated and ineffective, and the website is a cookie-cutter website that should cost no more than a couple dollars.

This program is nothing more than a scam that lures people that are looking to make money from home in by making claims of being able to make easy money in short amounts of time. I am not telling you what to do with your money, you can buy into this program if you would like to but it is definitely not something I would ever recommend doing. I mean just think about it… Doesn’t sound too good to be true? It sounds like some fairytale opportunity.

The old saying “if it sounds too good to be true than it probably is” has saved my butt more than once and is definitely something you should think about before getting involved in work-at-home opportunities. If it sounds too easy, if something doesn’t make sense, if they make claims about being able to make money really fast, etc.… Then it probably is a scam and you should probably avoid it.

But like I said, affiliate marketing, which these scam link posting programs are loosely based around, is a legitimate way to make money online. And if you are interested in making money promoting products and earning commissions then, as I said, my recommendation would be the Wealthy Affiliate program. At Wealthy Affiliate you are provided with tools and training to make money doing this. And one of the great parts about it is that the training starts off at the very beginning as if you have no experience and proceeds in a step-by-step fashion, making a great for beginners and easy to follow.

I’m not going to get into detail here but you can read my Wealthy Affiliate review if you’re interested in it.

Anyway, I hope you enjoyed the short review. If you have anything you would like to add, such as your own experience with Robin Moore’s work at home program, then leave a comment in the comments section below. Likewise, if you have any questions leave them down there to and I’ll get back to you when I can 🙂

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The Computer Geeks
Easy Money Scams

Is The Computer Geeks a Scam Program or Can You Really Make $379/day? – [Review That Isn’t Promoting It]

The Computer GeeksThe Computer Geeks claims to be a great opportunity to make money online. In fact, it states on their website that is the “#1 choice for success online”. But is this really true? Can you really make $379 a day with this opportunity? Or is The Computer Geeks a scam that is going to be a waste of your money and time?

The truth is that this program is nowhere close to what it seems to be. The information provided on the sales page is very misleading and will have you thinking that this is going to be an easy way to make money online when it really is not… Not even close. In this review I will be going over the reality of what’s going on here and telling you what you need to know. If you are thinking about buying into this program you are going to want to think again.

The Computer Geeks Review

The sales pitch for this The Computer Geeks program is presented by woman named Karen Williams. She claims that you can make up to $379 per day with only 60 minutes of time dedicated to this opportunity. Right off the bat this is sounding a bit like a scam. It sounds too good to be true and I’m guessing that is why you told the time to do a little extra research on this and are reading my review now… And it’s a good thing you did.

What I first am going to explain in this review are the claims that are made about making money with this and how misleading they really are. Then after that I’m be showing you some of the blatant lies they tell you.

How You Make Money With This – VERY MISLEADING

Okay so let me tell you is that you will be making money posting links for companies online. They tell you that there are big companies out there that are desperately looking for people to independently post links from their home and while this is true to some extent, anyone who reads the sales pitch is going to be misled.

The method of making money she is talking about, which she refers to as “link posting”, is actually called affiliate marketing. This is a common business model for beginners looking to make money online to start out with. It is a legitimate business model and you can make money doing this… After all this is how I make a living online.

In a nutshell, with affiliate marketing you promote products for different companies online via affiliate links and when someone clicks your links and purchases the products that you are promoting you get paid a commission.

She tells you that you will make an average of $15 per link that you post and each link only takes one to two minutes to post. This is all a complete fabrication to make this opportunity is easier than it is. With this “link posting” you only get paid when someone clicks on your link and then purchases the product you’re promoting, as I just said. There is no way to predict how much a link will make you. How can you possibly predict the number of people are going to click a link and purchase the product? I have been doing this since 2015 and I can tell you that there is absolutely no way to even come close to accurately predicting this.

Also, while it may only take one to two minutes to post a link, there is much more to it than just that. If it were this easy everybody would be doing it and I would have all of my friends and family doing this in their spare time.… But it’s not it’s easy of course.

If you want a legitimate program that teaches you how to make money with “link posting” (affiliate marketing) then I highly suggest you take able this program. I have been a member since 2015 and this is where I started out.

So anyway… The business model that they describe here is legitimate, just that they describe it in a very misleading way to sucker people into this program which they make same as a super easy way to make money online.

Just a Bunch of Lies

There are a bunch of lies that I could go over on this website, but I’ll just go every few.

The first thing I want to point out is that this program has never been featured on the news. At the top of the website they display a lot of news station logos which leads you to believe that this opportunity has been on the news. Although they do not come out and specifically say this, it is easy to see what they are trying to do here.

They even play real news broadcasts out work from home opportunities. However, none of this has anything to do with The Computer Geeks program.

They also tell you that there are only a limited number of positions left in your area, which is not true at all. If you were to exit the page and come back in a week’s time it would be telling you the same thing. So this doesn’t make any sense and besides that with affiliate marketing there is no limit to the amount of people you can promote products for companies. It’s not like having employees where there would be a limit.

Another thing that you should know is that Karen Williams does not exist. Her whole story was all made up. It was all a ploy to try to relate to people looking to make money online in the attempt to sucker them into buying this program. Below is a screenshot from the website of Karen Williams…The Computer Geeks Karen Williams

And below this you can see many screenshots that I have taken, various other programs with the same image and/or the same story, but all of these woman have different names.

Kelly Richards, Kelly Simmons, Bobbie Robinson, Susan Whitman, Mick Moore, Raena Lynn, Heather Smith, Shelly Davis, Lisa Cadwell, & Cami White Work at Home Scams

So where did I get all these screenshots?

These all come from identical programs that have been rehashed over the years. This same “link posting” scam program has been rehashed many times in three different names. Some of the many names that it is will, which I have reviewed, include Computer Experts Online, Home Based Wealth System, Xtreme Home Paycheck, Accelerated Income, Home Internet Income and more. Below you can see screenshots I have taken of the different homepages and how they are identical except for minor changes… link posting scams

Conclusion on The Computer Geeks – Avoid

You can make money with this program, so I guess it’s not a total scam. They will give you a pre-made website along with some training but overall the program is very poor and there is no way I see anyone making $379 per day with this.

If your opinion is different from mine you can go ahead and join the program, but this just isn’t something I would recommend. Like I mentioned earlier, if you want to make money with affiliate marketing then I would suggest taking a look at the program I recommend here.

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